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Beatrice Orina

It with great sadness that we inform you of the passing away of our colleague and friend Mrs. Beatrice Achuti Orina. Beatrice joined ex-CIAT, now a part of the Alliance of Bioversity International and CIAT in 2009, and has been working in the Finance Unit as Senior Coordinator, Accounting Operations.She is survived by her husband and three children. May God grant peace and comfort to her family and rest her soul in eternal peace.

Gloria Brown

Gloria Brown, the very definition of love. Wife, mother, auntie, cousin, ‘Nanny’ and G-Nan. Her greatest accomplishment was her family. From the head of the family tree, she looked down on nobody but was a hand to guide us onto the right path. She was a great educator, a woman of many words. Gloria has been an inspiration to many over her 89 years on this earth; and we all hold memories that we would like to express to others. Some are thought provoking, humorous, and full of wisdom. A demonstration of love. Born in the parish of St Thomas in 1933, Gloria came to England in 1961

Jerome Dsouza

FOR HE WAS A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.. How can one even begin to speak of Jerome... our dear Jerry as he was more popularly known when we still cannot fathom or understand why he was snatched away from us so early! Jerry was an intelligent, well-read, fun-loving, jolly, warm, kind, and compassionate person. Always laughing or cracking a joke...easy to get along with and very down-to-earth. He had once said, “If one has good friends, good books and good food in life...what else can one really want or need?” He was one of the most popular and friendly TISSians on campus, and was so easy going and approachable having made solid lifelong friendships with not just us his fellow batchmates but also his seniors and juniors. Simple and pure hearted was our dear Jerome - full of mischief...and yet always championing the cause of the underdog and the less privileged. He had reached the pinnacle of his career as a senior person working with his heart and soul in the development sector seeking to improve the lives of marginalised communities. We salute you Jerome...and will never forget your joie de vivre and infectious laughter! May God hold you in his arms and may you rest there forever in peace! WE LOVE YOU AND WILL DEARLY MISS YOU!!!!

Patricia Dupe Agbomeji

Mrs Patricia Dupe Agbomeji was a very good person, a daughter, wife, sister, Aunt, Mother and Grandmother who passed on after a brief illness. She survived by her husband, children, grand children, sisters, brothers, family and friends

Paul Flaherty

Paul, PJ to many; a much loved friend and colleague at Haygarth. Forever remembered for his kind nature, positive energy, IT heroics and sublime football skills. The deepest consolences from everyone at Haygarth past & present.

Serbia Joy Tete

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved mother, sister, grandmother and friend. You are invited to share your memories and condolences on this page.

Chris Watkins

Thinking back, I've had my successes and my failures too, both have taught me lessons and should not be ignored. Truth be told, gambles often come out even at best. We make our choices and we abide by them

Olálekan Ogundimu

Olálekan Ogundimu lived a life of service and friendship. A great teacher, and an even greater friend. May his legacy live on forever.

Steven McLaughlin

Ste; curious, kind, clever, brave, funny, patient, loving. Proud son to Paula and Kevin. Loving brother to John and brother in law to Stacey. In love with Liz. So loved and so missed.

Ivan Neshev

Recently we sadly lost our friend and colleague, Ivan. He was an enormously talented designer, a long-standing member of our creative family and his enthusiasm to help others and deliver exceptional work will be greatly missed by all of us.

Neil Murray

Summing up colleague, journalist, editor, industry ambassador and friend, Neil Murray, is remarkably difficult due to his eclectic mix of interests and larger-than life character that made him a genuinely unique person. Having originally trained in law, for which he most certainly had the intellect but probably not the patience, Neil found his way into business journalism where he would excel. This started with a broad range of roles in print publishing before guiding his team into the digital age. He joined as the Editor of what used to be known as Foodnews (now the Processed Food Commodities division of Agribusiness, IHS Markit) in 2001. During those 20 years, he was fantastic at bringing in complete newbies (as he would call them) and training them to care about uncovering the truth of the situation in the industry they represented. His legacy of market reporters at top companies like IHS Markit ICIS, S&P Global, CRU, Bloomberg or who went freelance says a huge amount. Neil had a real eye for the potential in people and knew how to inspire and bring out the best. He openly encouraged former staff when they eventually moved on elsewhere, knowing that he had helped train them up to the high standards required in business journalism and cleared the path for their future progress. During this time he also cultivated thousands of industry contacts, many of whom also became friends. He became so knowledgeable about the juice and beverages industry, industry leaders would eagerly await his calls, knowing they would get as much out of it as he would. As one former contact said: "Always looked forward to a call from Neil. It was a time you could push your chair back from your desk and just have a giggle." Those who knew Neil know that he would do things the way he wanted, with energy, enthusiasm and humour. There was never a dull moment. You could usually tell Neil was in the office if you heard one of the following: patter of socks on carpet as he'd slung off motorbike boots but never quite managed to find his shoes; a cry of "anybody want to buy eggs, honey"; loud discussion over the state of anything from the juice market to politics; or expletive-laden tirades when the IT failed him again (or his uncanny ability to break things struck). He would spark up especially strong relationships with colleagues and industry contacts who had similar hobbies: motorcycling, buying, repairing and selling classic bikes and parts, photography, skiing, and Morris Dancing. The storage and regular dispatch of boxes of motorbike parts and petrol cans from the office meant relationships with Health and Safety and Postroom staff weren't as strong. He loved to travel and would regularly endear contacts and friends by taking them single malt, Quality Street chocolates or other delights that were hard to get in their home countries. Neil's ranging intellect, engaging personality, infectious enthusiasm and alpaca wool jumpers brought energy and colour to our lives in a way that only he could. Neil was a truly unique individual, completely his own man, and will be greatly missed.

Ronnie Chan

Life-long educator, avid photographer and family man. Straits-born Chinese (Peranakan), raised a family in Singapore. Baptised into the Anglican church as a youth, took a long and winding road in following Jesus.

Alan Campbell

Alan Campbell, founder of Campbell's College was a man who cared deeply about his family, his employees and his students. He will be greatly missed, not only by those close to him but also by those in the Governance and Company Secretarial fields who benefited from his knowledge and unique teaching ethos. Alan had a curiosity about the world, culture and people and the ability to listen as well as to teach. We hope you will use this space to share your memories and anecdotes.

Gavin Yao

Herpes is a contagious viral infection caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV).

Pradeep Bajoria

Lived life king size!

Kim Simpson

Adored Mother of Faith, Clare, & Christian, beloved Grandmother of Dominic, Sasha, & Alfie, and accomplished Montessorian and Therapist who helped so many. Forever in our hearts.